Latest
-
Why has the nickel price trebled since Monday?
Analysis The price of nickel has risen by 250% this week to over $100,000 a ton. John Stepek explains what's going on and how it might affect you.
-
-
The surging oil price will hurt – but it also creates opportunities
Analysis The price of oil is at its highest since 2008. That's bad news for most people – but it also means opportunities for investors, says John Stepek.
-
Inflation is going to stay even higher for even longer
Analysis Commodity prices – everything from energy to food – are going through the roof. And that’s not likely to end any time soon, says John Stepek. Here's what that means for how you invest.
-
China almost certainly owns more gold than the US – here’s why that matters
Opinion China almost certainly owns a lot more gold than anyone else – including the USA. But how much? And why does it need so much gold? Dominic Frisby explains.
-
Why all investors need to own gold – and bitcoin
Opinion Inflation, war, currency debasement – the world is changing fast and investors need to adapt. That means owning both gold and bitcoin, says Dominic Frisby.
-
Russia is now a financial pariah. What does that mean for markets?
Analysis With Russia being frozen out of the global financial system, John Stepek looks at what it means for markets, the global economy, and your portfolio.
-
The price of gold spiked yesterday, then collapsed – what happens next?
Analysis As Russia invaded Ukraine, the price of gold shot up spectacularly. But it couldn't hold on to all of its gains. Dominic Frisby looks at where it might go next.
-
In these attention-seeking times, investors should learn from Sir John Templeton
Opinion Successful investors must be patient, finding a balance between doing nothing and sudden, decisive action. And there's no better role model than Sir John Templeton.
-
Value investing is harder than it looks
Sponsored The markets’ fascination with growth stocks is waning, and investors are turning their attention to value stocks. But there’s more to value investing than just buying cheap shares, says Max King. Here’s why.
SPONSORED
